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carolina watchman skmi-wkkklv vol xix salisbury n c september 9 1861 number 37 j .). bruner â– editor and proprietor i terms i i " .' ten in the same pro 1 jt Â» each payment always i>>l from the baltimore sun â– aug 2 i success of gen buller's e\|>erii-i ion i we have through the associated press i ied highly important intelli 1 fori n i n "'â– '. august 21 â€” the i steamer a ' has returned from the es i pedilion and brings news of a victory ob i n'ned at llatteras olet by gen butler i tnd commodore stringham the t',-n i ed on board lhe adelaide and pro i 1 nl one â€¢ on board of her to w ash i lugton via annapolis to arrange for sup i â€¢,. - and reinforcements for further opera i lious in "***â€¢ rn h ( larolina b the expedition reached its destination i on tuesday forts clark and 11 moras h ! mbardi i on wedetday and un i friday al i ! a m lhe confederates tin i , onditiona ly sin rendered n 1 * e have seven i ivd and tliirtv prisoners anioiig'whoin â– ni in i i ire barron col martin of n i i maj v . l g atj'lrcws uf lhe i to army and oilier distinguished i \ ured on onr side 1 ifteen ol i i mfi 1 rates were killed and wounded 1 we have captured thirty heavy guns i md o sand stand of anus and their i md throe prizes one of which i is a cargo of cotton loaded to inn thei â– ockade also two light boats atn.1 a i jiiovisioiis aud coflt e two i â– rts aud a number of valuable books nnd i , spers showing lhe designs ol the rebe s i it i regarded as a in t important and i succi ssful movement and the occasion ut i crreat ri ioicinii at old point i i annapolis sept 1 â€” gen butler ha i left fifteen wounded con fed rate prisoners i ,- annapolis in charge of col morse.com i landant at this station they have been i laced ii the hospital at the naval aea.le i . where ihey are being well cared for i tn an ontii of tin expedltloo tu hatterras i inlet i washington sept 1 i navy de artment by able and ex i ined officers has carefully studied th i â– line â– ' our coast with the view oil making the best use of buch force as ii i , - the expedition to hatteras i â– was planned before the meeting of i gress aud when that body placed the i ssary funds at the disposal tit the de i parturient active prepartions were made i vs the co-operation of the war lÂ»"]>att ment was necessary ther preliminaries i requiring time were indispensable so that i it whs not until monday llie 26th ult that i tli â– expedition sailed i he success is per i fe '. and every anticipation of the depart i ment i realized i among the papers captured was a press copy of a letter from t he late american â€¢ msul nl bio i i'ii g scott giving a : of the vessels leaviug or to leave that port during a month with a full desertp â€¢ mgof iheir cargoes and destination bv information the rebel privateers knew â€¢ when and where to look for tbe ves : six named in the list were cap tured ih i port of the engineer-in-chief of the ' ates w as also among t he pa pers foun i it is stated that all ihe g 1 cjuus al norfolk are expended ; also the whole amount of fuses siiiue hand-made percussion caps were â€¢ was ascertained thai the cop n stripped from one of t he pri zes the bark liverpool to furnish inato 1 ' the manufacture of the caps they il tolerable good quality among the guns captured was alar i 'â€¢ inch < lolumbiad from the tredegar liiclunond win h had not been mounted in vessels took three prizes â€” one brig t'-o henry c liodgers of new vork and two lighi boats belonging to the u states ' ; ' ; " the employment of tbe i lonfeder ates with miscellaneous cargoes a gentleman connected with t lie expe dition reports that the federal forces weie l ""'' '' i drawn up in line on the beach when it was found that there were 319 ".""' under col max webur of the new ork 20th regiment at this time the wind rais i t i ai i j w;(s p ounr j j m . ihle i land more troops pickets were /'""â€¢ diately posted under command of lieutenant i ,|. ,-, of th r lars ft bcoutnig party tn ui Â» lolonol weise and lieut < iriogel proceeded up the beach capturing one brass field piece and a horse the force then advanced to fori clark which bad been evacuated but they were compelled lo retire rgain owing lo tiie shells fired from llie fleet falling there in nitl ihey marched back ti the place of landing where they bivouacked for the night . early the m-xt morning they rgain re turned and the fleet commenced bombard ing the second fort called fori tlatteras which sh ni after displayed the white flag and the fort was entered by capt nixon of tin union coast â€¢ luard j lieut ' iriegle of ticii buller's stall and sergeant l>a \.,._.â– ... they weie conducted lo the tenl of com barron the commander of the confederate forcea after some prepara tory mil common-place remarks the com modore placed in lhe hands ol lieutenant a lin following proposition which he immediately cat tied lo < â– â€¢ n 1 lutler : mgmt ir n h m flag officer samuel barron c s navy offers lo surrender fori llatleras with all the munitions of war the officers to be allowed i go oul with bide arms aud tin men >\ itln ml arms t > rel ire signed s bxnnon commanding naval defences of \ irginia auÂ«j *â– '' ( i ; " ; '. t i.n 131 i l.l.l a t;i.i-i.v the following reply of jen butler was dispatched by capt crosby i . s n and lieut ( i â– ig memorandum beiij f builer major i.ett comni mdiug uuii i states army in reply lo the communication of samuel i htrron c nn in nidi n .: i n ces at fori hal â– â– â– >-. , miiol admit the terms proposed â€” the terms off red u .â– tin se : full cajiitulalion the officers and men be treated as prisoners of war no other terms admissible commanding officers lo meet on board flag ship minnesota to arrange det tils i n th â– recept ion of t his the eommod ire d a co i of war i if his field and accepted lhe t mi off re 1 when they proceeded to tbe flag ship to arrange the details i he j sonera w ere then put on board the flag ship mintu;s*-ota and the fort tak en possession of the stars aid stiiptes weie hoisted from the fort by capt cros by of tin u.s n and lieut criegle amid tin cheers t the troops and the booming of lhe cannon lately in the pos session of tbe enemy u s < hah l fc"red stea men \ '". i.auh ) august 31 1861 \ sik : in obedience to v ur order i have lhe honor herewith to furnish you a com plete list of the wounded prisouers taken ,' ihe surrender of fort 1 1 v teras the whole number is thirteen and ele ven of these were transferred to this bteam er by tbe order of flag officer silas ii stringham the two remaining men were found t'i be two seriously injured to per mit of their being moved and were con sequently left iii the fort in charge ot a medical officer from ilte information which i have re ceived from a creditable source i have formed the opinion that mauy of the wounded and perhaj s till the killed were i,t nt board the rebel steamers iu the sound prior to lhe capitulation only two killed were found and they were dis covered in the mi houses of fort ' lark th day ofthe evacuation oftheir work i understand from surgeon wyatt and mr brown formerly of tbe i . s navy at present holding a commission in the army nt the confederate states and in charge ofthe medical department of fort live ras and clark and ex lieut murdough of the l s navy was very badly injured â€¢â€¢Â» fragment of a shell striking his forearm and making a compound fracture of both bones this gentleman escaped from hatterae prior tn the surrender in the piivateei winslow vvilloughhy davis aged 22 native ol north carolina jonesborough guaids lacerated flesh wouud ofinstep not serious wm 1-1 ( hark aged 1 7 native of \. carolina tar bun boys lacerated wouik an inch and a half deep external surface of upper joint of lower third of right thigh i loing well jam - a cooney aged 23 native o n ('., tar bun boys deeply lacerated wound involving delhoid muscle ot lefl bhoulder ; quite serious although thejoinl is not believed to be implicated w *>. andrews of the hamilton guarc â€” lacerated wound inflictingj tarsus am metatarsus left just oozing of bbod set ious matthias taonager aged 23 of the n carolina defenders contused wound o upper part of lefl breast and neck expecto rating blood ; not much constitutional dis t urbance logan mills aired 1 native of north carolina â€¢â– *"â€¢â€¢ lenoir branes rdighl tle-h wound of middle third of left leg external surface wilson 1 1'oihes aged 20 native of n carolina jonesborough guard lacerated wound ah'itit two and one ball inches long and three inches deep upon part third of i high posterior surface il.iiiv dines aged j r >, naive of north 1 arolina lenoir brases serioushj lacerated wound in the lefl id \ diley keel agi d 25 a native of n i '.. 1 1 million guards lacerated wound in h t'l side john mill aged 18 native of north i irolina tar river boj -, wound produc ed by a fragment of shell occupying pi lerior aspect of forearm joint perhaps implicated mi gilbert rogerson native a north â€¢ at ilina roanoke ' â€¢ uards conl usion i i i â€¢ jl â€¢ foot considerable swelling but no i'i acl nf francis mooring aged 51 a native of north carolina lenoir braves right half of fronti with a portion of anterior lobe of brain carried awav by a piece t hell wound mortal john mooring aged 18 a native ol n cai ni in river b \ -. composed and complicated fracture of lefl anu and com pound fracture of left thigh wounds mor : .;. i he above named men were placed un lor my caie after the sum nder of port 1 1 itterns on the afternoon of the 27tb inst the injuries were caused bj frag menls of shells which not only lacerated bul in many if not all lhe cases burned th soft parts 1 am ei respectfully your obedient -â€¢ i \ anl wm m king assistant surgeon to commander 11 s steelwagen i . s navv command ng steamer adelaide on in fill el vice peace not far off the new york " herald com menting upon the position ot eng land in regard to the blockade say a 4 ' what is the duty of the < ! vern ntent and the people of the free stales nnder these circumstances '. it is to put forth every effort to de feat the rebel army in the next great battle it this ii lone victory for the north is certain and the expe rience we have gained at big beth el bull ron and davis creek is not in vain the next turn t win is rightfully ours and old scores being thus wiped out and t/u sting of sou thern superiority in arms extracted 1.1 l arrangements immediately be mam for tiie restoration of pkale instead of continuing this insane and suicidal strife for the amusement of england france and spain and all the naval powers ol europe < ine little victory and then the restoration of peace 1 â€” northern pride alone stauds in the way of peace that gratified and the sui cidal strife ceases the next turn to win is rightfully our 1 says the " eierald ;" and if the south will on ly permit that turn then arrange ments for peace will !>â€¢ made but how if the â€¢' next tnrn fails as did the three last â€” why then peace any how ( ine more battle and then peace made and conclude 1 in ndepeti dence hall philadelphia will end â– ' the amusement of egland france spain and till the naval powers of i â€¢ *' j'.urope f the north should win on " the next turn tlu y will make peace and if they h>se on " llie next tnrn we feel sun they will make peace _ so we conclude peact is not far off rich i:i<'/k'i r the typos enlisting for the war the typos of savannah are desir ous of organizing a company of 80 men composed entirely of printers to serve during the war those â€¢â– lcnights of the stick in other sec tions who wish to j<Â»in will address Â» franklin republican office sa vannah ia no " bats need ap ply the three 8*i~reetes1 words nf rarth mother hump hratci < > ai liesl known and latest 1 i ed ' fait in el thai doth stand â€¢ : the beauteous eastern gate i i life young golden land : oershadowing with thy wing ol peace the acred wall â– of home : love following ever wheresoever thy pilgrim child doth roam ; i â– n i the heart anil i row inspired â€” where earthly loves are dim and pn , mouldering and pent thj pii i mines on him home l ih heart our t arthly home â€” w herein our feel hat e btrayed slill wa e ab ve i the green trees 1 'â€¢â– iipiith v â– .', e played the ilia.low â€¢â€¢ linger on lhe ill : to die llag-s i t the mo pi i'i : the bahbl tic brooks we laid tho mimic bridge net oss : befo â– the door the childless apt m 1 he brothers brave and | ood and lil am mg the gt i Â»\ i aud bowt i - .'. happy sislei hi i â€¢ i heme ol pn 1 of hope â€¢ iur native land on high amid ti wai nnj cla h ol this thy holy quiel meets the eye i â– dwell the loved â€” there sit the saved â€” ther bide lhe unforgiven the sinless souls serene and calm each in his perfect heaven an i tin bars ol even we deem i i . i eyes is by the light thai p from the clouded ties al mother true ah pi ici ful hon e i . band â€” ! turns the fretted in art to you tin this wi ar land ! and oh il one -â– >> eel in ipe across life tui il ever i 1 â€¢ , all lor aye in ' â– i 1 a ; i k - moored at la '. i fitful tcni ' â– me i bounds ' if eai th shall mei ' and and hea en be one nero fiddled while rome was burning the state journal so called but strictly a party sheet published at italeigh and edited by two foreign celebrities has recommended tothe legislature so to district the state at to return each a democrat to con gress whether the legislature will be governed by tins little and mean suggestion ol the journal at a time like the present is inert than we kuow and care less liul what must be the opinion ol democrats eveu if there be such a party now in exist ence of the patriotism ofthe conduc tors ol a press who thus attempt to create dissention and animosities among the whole body of native born citizens who arc engaged or night to be engaged and united in a death struggle for their liberties cemented Â« ** by the strongest ties of friendship for belf-preservat ion ( party plunder â€” spoils â€” and not patriotism â€” appears to be the gov erning principle of certain interlo pers win for a length ol time have tugged at the money lugs of the istat and rather than relinquish itiieir hold would sink the country lint perdition what care thev it itnc south shall wm or lose it they lean manage to retain office lin icloii with them will be quite as iceptable as davis plunder is their is j , i hi i u ! i nero was reported as possessing la few redeeming traits would that is much could be said for those who im a crisis like the preseut would iu !-: ru-t ami divide any portion of in southern people it is the very ithing which would conquer the is.'hili and those who advise it are lih greatest of traitors and should htorthwith be sent out of the country i we hope that the man or men l iio shall place his or their claims hbci'ore the people f->t any office ttp ititi jm rl j pending this war may be beÂ«Â»iisigned to eternal infamy with all ****** o hwho recommend it i here is what the journal said as hrepi'ited in an exchange h the laying off of the state into ten con h^ri's-iiinal districts ami the election of two hsen.it'.rs i a work thai will necessarily excite il party feelings but may not on lhat ac hi'"ii,it be overlooked we confess we are in i of trn democratic districts to be repre h.vi'/.'^t in ten democratic representatives but iii we can't jet that we'll in the in'm best lihnil possibh â€” i â€¢ all we can get the on ll way we cau see lo secure unanimity on this hijiie.-t inn is for every body to turn democrat as hsiieeilily as possible nnd son his credit while lie mm we prefer candor to bypocricy and therefore ipeak mir sentiments 1 we regret to learn that the legis lature has or if is probable will adopt the programme here recommended in re-districting the state thus on dorsing l he spoils principle by which the politicians of the democratia party were governed in the old un ion and which will prove to he a curse in the southern confederacy â€” iredell express dogftood-biirk vs quinine the lincoln government has stop ped the supply of quinine for the south hoping our soldiers will die more rapidly of disease the inside bark ofthe dogwood root is almost a good a tonic as quinine and be fore the latter came into use â€¢â€¢ dog wood balk tea was a verv common remedy with southern people in the country for the cure of ague and fe ver chills c wi were once tmr ed of the old fashioned shaking â€¢* i i â€¢ ague by the use ot this tea in a short time the dog-wood tree is universal at the south and familiar to all by the large white blossoms ir bears in spring tons of the hark can be obtained in a few weeks and dried for use dig up the roots wash scrape off the outer bark then peel the rhind from the wood bone-set wild-cherry snake-root c are excellent t,mics and all to be obtained in the south in abund ance the woods and fields teem with remedies to cure maladies and millions of people have been made whole without tasting one imported drug let the government adver tise for these remedies if the import ed kinds have become scarce or can not be obtained meanwhile the peo ple might furnish them as donations the common peach tree will fur nish a purgative or an emetic as the decoction is made strong or weak from the bark and the old ladies formerly used it in the place of cal omel and tartar â€” iredell express tiie cabarrus phalanx this line company from mount pleasant under the command of capt ltiil'us barrier numbering 82 passed through this place one day this week on their way to the ren dezvous at warrenton they arriv ed here on monday evening ; spent the night with us and took their de parture on tuesday morning the procession of carriages bug gies and wagons which followed after thi j company its they march ed through our principal streets never before was witnessed in this place thev were warmly received by the citizens and three long and loud cheers were given for the gallant company when they arrived on monday night a fine and elo quent discourse was delivered to them in the presbyterian church by rev mr kirkpatrick from the 6th chapter and l<uh verse of timo thy : fightthegood fight of faith ( h tuesday morning the compa ny was formed and marched to the depot followed by a large crowed soon the cars arrived â€” the last part ing word was given and with light ning speed they went dashing over the iron road one spontaneous and nnivetsal shout rent the air as they moved oil and many tears were shed for those brave noble daring sons of old cabarrus who has so nobly responded to the call of the state the captain of this noble compa ny we were sorry to learn was pre vented by sickness from going with his company but we are glad to learn that he is last recovering and will be able in a short while to join them this company is exceeding ly well drilled for the time they have been drilling provided with good clothes and each one is provided with a bowie knife which should they come in contact with any of old abe's hirelings could do great exe cution onr best wishes attend tl â– ra wherever they go carolina flc

carolina watchman skmi-wkkklv vol xix salisbury n c september 9 1861 number 37 j .). bruner â– editor and proprietor i terms i i " .' ten in the same pro 1 jt Â» each payment always i>>l from the baltimore sun â– aug 2 i success of gen buller's e\|>erii-i ion i we have through the associated press i ied highly important intelli 1 fori n i n "'â– '. august 21 â€” the i steamer a ' has returned from the es i pedilion and brings news of a victory ob i n'ned at llatteras olet by gen butler i tnd commodore stringham the t',-n i ed on board lhe adelaide and pro i 1 nl one â€¢ on board of her to w ash i lugton via annapolis to arrange for sup i â€¢,. - and reinforcements for further opera i lious in "***â€¢ rn h ( larolina b the expedition reached its destination i on tuesday forts clark and 11 moras h ! mbardi i on wedetday and un i friday al i ! a m lhe confederates tin i , onditiona ly sin rendered n 1 * e have seven i ivd and tliirtv prisoners anioiig'whoin â– ni in i i ire barron col martin of n i i maj v . l g atj'lrcws uf lhe i to army and oilier distinguished i \ ured on onr side 1 ifteen ol i i mfi 1 rates were killed and wounded 1 we have captured thirty heavy guns i md o sand stand of anus and their i md throe prizes one of which i is a cargo of cotton loaded to inn thei â– ockade also two light boats atn.1 a i jiiovisioiis aud coflt e two i â– rts aud a number of valuable books nnd i , spers showing lhe designs ol the rebe s i it i regarded as a in t important and i succi ssful movement and the occasion ut i crreat ri ioicinii at old point i i annapolis sept 1 â€” gen butler ha i left fifteen wounded con fed rate prisoners i ,- annapolis in charge of col morse.com i landant at this station they have been i laced ii the hospital at the naval aea.le i . where ihey are being well cared for i tn an ontii of tin expedltloo tu hatterras i inlet i washington sept 1 i navy de artment by able and ex i ined officers has carefully studied th i â– line â– ' our coast with the view oil making the best use of buch force as ii i , - the expedition to hatteras i â– was planned before the meeting of i gress aud when that body placed the i ssary funds at the disposal tit the de i parturient active prepartions were made i vs the co-operation of the war lÂ»"]>att ment was necessary ther preliminaries i requiring time were indispensable so that i it whs not until monday llie 26th ult that i tli â– expedition sailed i he success is per i fe '. and every anticipation of the depart i ment i realized i among the papers captured was a press copy of a letter from t he late american â€¢ msul nl bio i i'ii g scott giving a : of the vessels leaviug or to leave that port during a month with a full desertp â€¢ mgof iheir cargoes and destination bv information the rebel privateers knew â€¢ when and where to look for tbe ves : six named in the list were cap tured ih i port of the engineer-in-chief of the ' ates w as also among t he pa pers foun i it is stated that all ihe g 1 cjuus al norfolk are expended ; also the whole amount of fuses siiiue hand-made percussion caps were â€¢ was ascertained thai the cop n stripped from one of t he pri zes the bark liverpool to furnish inato 1 ' the manufacture of the caps they il tolerable good quality among the guns captured was alar i 'â€¢ inch < lolumbiad from the tredegar liiclunond win h had not been mounted in vessels took three prizes â€” one brig t'-o henry c liodgers of new vork and two lighi boats belonging to the u states ' ; ' ; " the employment of tbe i lonfeder ates with miscellaneous cargoes a gentleman connected with t lie expe dition reports that the federal forces weie l ""'' '' i drawn up in line on the beach when it was found that there were 319 ".""' under col max webur of the new ork 20th regiment at this time the wind rais i t i ai i j w;(s p ounr j j m . ihle i land more troops pickets were /'""â€¢ diately posted under command of lieutenant i ,|. ,-, of th r lars ft bcoutnig party tn ui Â» lolonol weise and lieut < iriogel proceeded up the beach capturing one brass field piece and a horse the force then advanced to fori clark which bad been evacuated but they were compelled lo retire rgain owing lo tiie shells fired from llie fleet falling there in nitl ihey marched back ti the place of landing where they bivouacked for the night . early the m-xt morning they rgain re turned and the fleet commenced bombard ing the second fort called fori tlatteras which sh ni after displayed the white flag and the fort was entered by capt nixon of tin union coast â€¢ luard j lieut ' iriegle of ticii buller's stall and sergeant l>a \.,._.â– ... they weie conducted lo the tenl of com barron the commander of the confederate forcea after some prepara tory mil common-place remarks the com modore placed in lhe hands ol lieutenant a lin following proposition which he immediately cat tied lo < â– â€¢ n 1 lutler : mgmt ir n h m flag officer samuel barron c s navy offers lo surrender fori llatleras with all the munitions of war the officers to be allowed i go oul with bide arms aud tin men >\ itln ml arms t > rel ire signed s bxnnon commanding naval defences of \ irginia auÂ«j *â– '' ( i ; " ; '. t i.n 131 i l.l.l a t;i.i-i.v the following reply of jen butler was dispatched by capt crosby i . s n and lieut ( i â– ig memorandum beiij f builer major i.ett comni mdiug uuii i states army in reply lo the communication of samuel i htrron c nn in nidi n .: i n ces at fori hal â– â– â– >-. , miiol admit the terms proposed â€” the terms off red u .â– tin se : full cajiitulalion the officers and men be treated as prisoners of war no other terms admissible commanding officers lo meet on board flag ship minnesota to arrange det tils i n th â– recept ion of t his the eommod ire d a co i of war i if his field and accepted lhe t mi off re 1 when they proceeded to tbe flag ship to arrange the details i he j sonera w ere then put on board the flag ship mintu;s*-ota and the fort tak en possession of the stars aid stiiptes weie hoisted from the fort by capt cros by of tin u.s n and lieut criegle amid tin cheers t the troops and the booming of lhe cannon lately in the pos session of tbe enemy u s < hah l fc"red stea men \ '". i.auh ) august 31 1861 \ sik : in obedience to v ur order i have lhe honor herewith to furnish you a com plete list of the wounded prisouers taken ,' ihe surrender of fort 1 1 v teras the whole number is thirteen and ele ven of these were transferred to this bteam er by tbe order of flag officer silas ii stringham the two remaining men were found t'i be two seriously injured to per mit of their being moved and were con sequently left iii the fort in charge ot a medical officer from ilte information which i have re ceived from a creditable source i have formed the opinion that mauy of the wounded and perhaj s till the killed were i,t nt board the rebel steamers iu the sound prior to lhe capitulation only two killed were found and they were dis covered in the mi houses of fort ' lark th day ofthe evacuation oftheir work i understand from surgeon wyatt and mr brown formerly of tbe i . s navy at present holding a commission in the army nt the confederate states and in charge ofthe medical department of fort live ras and clark and ex lieut murdough of the l s navy was very badly injured â€¢â€¢Â» fragment of a shell striking his forearm and making a compound fracture of both bones this gentleman escaped from hatterae prior tn the surrender in the piivateei winslow vvilloughhy davis aged 22 native ol north carolina jonesborough guaids lacerated flesh wouud ofinstep not serious wm 1-1 ( hark aged 1 7 native of \. carolina tar bun boys lacerated wouik an inch and a half deep external surface of upper joint of lower third of right thigh i loing well jam - a cooney aged 23 native o n ('., tar bun boys deeply lacerated wound involving delhoid muscle ot lefl bhoulder ; quite serious although thejoinl is not believed to be implicated w *>. andrews of the hamilton guarc â€” lacerated wound inflictingj tarsus am metatarsus left just oozing of bbod set ious matthias taonager aged 23 of the n carolina defenders contused wound o upper part of lefl breast and neck expecto rating blood ; not much constitutional dis t urbance logan mills aired 1 native of north carolina â€¢â– *"â€¢â€¢ lenoir branes rdighl tle-h wound of middle third of left leg external surface wilson 1 1'oihes aged 20 native of n carolina jonesborough guard lacerated wound ah'itit two and one ball inches long and three inches deep upon part third of i high posterior surface il.iiiv dines aged j r >, naive of north 1 arolina lenoir brases serioushj lacerated wound in the lefl id \ diley keel agi d 25 a native of n i '.. 1 1 million guards lacerated wound in h t'l side john mill aged 18 native of north i irolina tar river boj -, wound produc ed by a fragment of shell occupying pi lerior aspect of forearm joint perhaps implicated mi gilbert rogerson native a north â€¢ at ilina roanoke ' â€¢ uards conl usion i i i â€¢ jl â€¢ foot considerable swelling but no i'i acl nf francis mooring aged 51 a native of north carolina lenoir braves right half of fronti with a portion of anterior lobe of brain carried awav by a piece t hell wound mortal john mooring aged 18 a native ol n cai ni in river b \ -. composed and complicated fracture of lefl anu and com pound fracture of left thigh wounds mor : .;. i he above named men were placed un lor my caie after the sum nder of port 1 1 itterns on the afternoon of the 27tb inst the injuries were caused bj frag menls of shells which not only lacerated bul in many if not all lhe cases burned th soft parts 1 am ei respectfully your obedient -â€¢ i \ anl wm m king assistant surgeon to commander 11 s steelwagen i . s navv command ng steamer adelaide on in fill el vice peace not far off the new york " herald com menting upon the position ot eng land in regard to the blockade say a 4 ' what is the duty of the < ! vern ntent and the people of the free stales nnder these circumstances '. it is to put forth every effort to de feat the rebel army in the next great battle it this ii lone victory for the north is certain and the expe rience we have gained at big beth el bull ron and davis creek is not in vain the next turn t win is rightfully ours and old scores being thus wiped out and t/u sting of sou thern superiority in arms extracted 1.1 l arrangements immediately be mam for tiie restoration of pkale instead of continuing this insane and suicidal strife for the amusement of england france and spain and all the naval powers ol europe < ine little victory and then the restoration of peace 1 â€” northern pride alone stauds in the way of peace that gratified and the sui cidal strife ceases the next turn to win is rightfully our 1 says the " eierald ;" and if the south will on ly permit that turn then arrange ments for peace will !>â€¢ made but how if the â€¢' next tnrn fails as did the three last â€” why then peace any how ( ine more battle and then peace made and conclude 1 in ndepeti dence hall philadelphia will end â– ' the amusement of egland france spain and till the naval powers of i â€¢ *' j'.urope f the north should win on " the next turn tlu y will make peace and if they h>se on " llie next tnrn we feel sun they will make peace _ so we conclude peact is not far off rich i:i ai liesl known and latest 1 i ed ' fait in el thai doth stand â€¢ : the beauteous eastern gate i i life young golden land : oershadowing with thy wing ol peace the acred wall â– of home : love following ever wheresoever thy pilgrim child doth roam ; i â– n i the heart anil i row inspired â€” where earthly loves are dim and pn , mouldering and pent thj pii i mines on him home l ih heart our t arthly home â€” w herein our feel hat e btrayed slill wa e ab ve i the green trees 1 'â€¢â– iipiith v â– .', e played the ilia.low â€¢â€¢ linger on lhe ill : to die llag-s i t the mo pi i'i : the bahbl tic brooks we laid tho mimic bridge net oss : befo â– the door the childless apt m 1 he brothers brave and | ood and lil am mg the gt i Â»\ i aud bowt i - .'. happy sislei hi i â€¢ i heme ol pn 1 of hope â€¢ iur native land on high amid ti wai nnj cla h ol this thy holy quiel meets the eye i â– dwell the loved â€” there sit the saved â€” ther bide lhe unforgiven the sinless souls serene and calm each in his perfect heaven an i tin bars ol even we deem i i . i eyes is by the light thai p from the clouded ties al mother true ah pi ici ful hon e i . band â€” ! turns the fretted in art to you tin this wi ar land ! and oh il one -â– >> eel in ipe across life tui il ever i 1 â€¢ , all lor aye in ' â– i 1 a ; i k - moored at la '. i fitful tcni ' â– me i bounds ' if eai th shall mei ' and and hea en be one nero fiddled while rome was burning the state journal so called but strictly a party sheet published at italeigh and edited by two foreign celebrities has recommended tothe legislature so to district the state at to return each a democrat to con gress whether the legislature will be governed by tins little and mean suggestion ol the journal at a time like the present is inert than we kuow and care less liul what must be the opinion ol democrats eveu if there be such a party now in exist ence of the patriotism ofthe conduc tors ol a press who thus attempt to create dissention and animosities among the whole body of native born citizens who arc engaged or night to be engaged and united in a death struggle for their liberties cemented Â« ** by the strongest ties of friendship for belf-preservat ion ( party plunder â€” spoils â€” and not patriotism â€” appears to be the gov erning principle of certain interlo pers win for a length ol time have tugged at the money lugs of the istat and rather than relinquish itiieir hold would sink the country lint perdition what care thev it itnc south shall wm or lose it they lean manage to retain office lin icloii with them will be quite as iceptable as davis plunder is their is j , i hi i u ! i nero was reported as possessing la few redeeming traits would that is much could be said for those who im a crisis like the preseut would iu !-: ru-t ami divide any portion of in southern people it is the very ithing which would conquer the is.'hili and those who advise it are lih greatest of traitors and should htorthwith be sent out of the country i we hope that the man or men l iio shall place his or their claims hbci'ore the people f->t any office ttp ititi jm rl j pending this war may be beÂ«Â»iisigned to eternal infamy with all ****** o hwho recommend it i here is what the journal said as hrepi'ited in an exchange h the laying off of the state into ten con h^ri's-iiinal districts ami the election of two hsen.it'.rs i a work thai will necessarily excite il party feelings but may not on lhat ac hi'"ii,it be overlooked we confess we are in i of trn democratic districts to be repre h.vi'/.'^t in ten democratic representatives but iii we can't jet that we'll in the in'm best lihnil possibh â€” i â€¢ all we can get the on ll way we cau see lo secure unanimity on this hijiie.-t inn is for every body to turn democrat as hsiieeilily as possible nnd son his credit while lie mm we prefer candor to bypocricy and therefore ipeak mir sentiments 1 we regret to learn that the legis lature has or if is probable will adopt the programme here recommended in re-districting the state thus on dorsing l he spoils principle by which the politicians of the democratia party were governed in the old un ion and which will prove to he a curse in the southern confederacy â€” iredell express dogftood-biirk vs quinine the lincoln government has stop ped the supply of quinine for the south hoping our soldiers will die more rapidly of disease the inside bark ofthe dogwood root is almost a good a tonic as quinine and be fore the latter came into use â€¢â€¢ dog wood balk tea was a verv common remedy with southern people in the country for the cure of ague and fe ver chills c wi were once tmr ed of the old fashioned shaking â€¢* i i â€¢ ague by the use ot this tea in a short time the dog-wood tree is universal at the south and familiar to all by the large white blossoms ir bears in spring tons of the hark can be obtained in a few weeks and dried for use dig up the roots wash scrape off the outer bark then peel the rhind from the wood bone-set wild-cherry snake-root c are excellent t,mics and all to be obtained in the south in abund ance the woods and fields teem with remedies to cure maladies and millions of people have been made whole without tasting one imported drug let the government adver tise for these remedies if the import ed kinds have become scarce or can not be obtained meanwhile the peo ple might furnish them as donations the common peach tree will fur nish a purgative or an emetic as the decoction is made strong or weak from the bark and the old ladies formerly used it in the place of cal omel and tartar â€” iredell express tiie cabarrus phalanx this line company from mount pleasant under the command of capt ltiil'us barrier numbering 82 passed through this place one day this week on their way to the ren dezvous at warrenton they arriv ed here on monday evening ; spent the night with us and took their de parture on tuesday morning the procession of carriages bug gies and wagons which followed after thi j company its they march ed through our principal streets never before was witnessed in this place thev were warmly received by the citizens and three long and loud cheers were given for the gallant company when they arrived on monday night a fine and elo quent discourse was delivered to them in the presbyterian church by rev mr kirkpatrick from the 6th chapter and l